ACĪLĬA, De Coloniis Deducendis. (Liv. xxxii. 29.)
ACĪLIA. [[Repetundae].]
ACĪLIA CALPURNĬA or CALPURNIA. [[Ambitus].]
AEBUTĬA, of uncertain date, which with two Juliae Leges put an end to the Legis Actiones, except in certain cases. This or another lex of the same name prohibited the proposer of a lex, which created any office or power (curatio ac potestas), from having such office or power, and even excluded his collegae, cognati, and affines.
AELIA. This lex and a Fufia Lex, passed about the end of the sixth century of the city, gave to all the magistrates the obnunciatio, or power of preventing or dissolving the comitia, by observing the omens and declaring them to be unfavourable.
AELĬA, De Coloniis Deducendis. (Liv. xxxiv. 53.)
AELĬA SENTĬA, passed in the time of Augustus (about A.D. 3). This lex contained various provisions as to the manumission of slaves.
AEMĬLĬA. A lex passed in the dictatorship of Mamercus Aemilius (B.C. 433), by which the censors were elected for a year and a half, instead of a whole lustrum. After this lex they had accordingly only a year and a half allowed them for holding the census and letting out the public works to farm.
AEMĬLĬA BAEBĬA. [[Cornelia Baebia].]
AEMĬLĬA. [[Leges Sumptuariae].]